Mortals and Others； Bertrand Russell's American Essays 1931-1935, v.1

(Original texts and Japanese translations)
Contents

00.Preface by the editor	01.On jealousy	02.Sex and happiness.
03.Tourists; we lose our charm away from home	04.The menace of old age	05.In praise of artificaility
06.Who may use lipstick?	07.The lessons of experience	08.Hope and fear
09.Are criminals worse than other people?	10.The advantage of cowardice	11.The decay of meditation
12.Marriage	13.On being good	14.Who gets our savings?
15.Children	16.On politicians	17.Keeping pace?
18.On snobbery	19.Whose admiration do you desire?	20.On national greatness
21.Is the world going mad?	22.Are we to passive?	23.Why we enjoy mishaps
24.Does education do harm?	25.Are men of science scientific?	26.Flight from reality
27.Illegal?	28.On optimism	29.As others see us
30.Taking long views	31.On mental differences between boys and girls	32.On the fierceness of vegetarians
33.Furniture and the ego	34.Why are we discontended?	35.On locomotion
36.Of co-operation	37.Our woman haters	38.The influence of fathers
39.On societies	40.On being edifying	41.On sales resistance
42.Should children be happy?	43.Dangers of feminism	44.On expected emotions
45.On modern uncertainty	46.On imitating heroes	47.On vicarious asceticism
48.On labelling people	49.On smiling	50.Do governments desire war?
51.On corporal punishment	52.If animals could talk	53.On insularity
54.On astrologers	55.On protecting children from reality	56.The decay of intellectual standards
57.Pride in illness	58.On charity	59.On reverence
60.On proverbs	61.On clothes	62.Should socialists smoke good cigars?
63.A sense of humour	64.Love and money	65.Interest in crime
66.How to become a man of genius	67.On old friends	68.Success and failure
69.On feeling ashamed	70.On economic security	71.On tact
72.Changing fashions in reserve	73.On honour	74.The consolations of history
75.Is progress assured?	76.Right and might	77.Prosperity and public expenditure
78.Public and private interests	Notes	.